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Free Pascal Runtime Library Reference Guide.Pdf
Run-Time Library (RTL) : Reference guide. Free Pascal version 2.2.2: Reference guide for RTL units. Document version 2.1 June 2008 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 0.1 Overview........................................ 93 1 Reference for unit ’BaseUnix’ 94 1.1 Used units........................................ 94 1.2 Overview........................................ 94 1.3 Constants, types and variables............................. 94 1.3.1 Constants.................................... 94 1.3.2 Types...................................... 116 1.4 Procedures and functions................................ 131 1.4.1 CreateShellArgV................................ 131 1.4.2 FpAccess.................................... 132 1.4.3 FpAlarm.................................... 132 1.4.4 FpChdir..................................... 133 1.4.5 FpChmod.................................... 133 1.4.6 FpChown.................................... 135 1.4.7 FpClose..................................... 136 1.4.8 FpClosedir................................... 136 1.4.9 FpDup..................................... 136 1.4.10 FpDup2..................................... 137 1.4.11 FpExecv.................................... 138 1.4.12 FpExecve.................................... 139 1.4.13 FpExit...................................... 140 1.4.14 FpFcntl..................................... 140 1.4.15 fpfdfillset.................................... 141 1.4.16 fpFD_CLR................................... 141 1.4.17 fpFD_ISSET.................................. 142 1.4.18 fpFD_SET.................................. -
Programmer's Guide
Free Pascal Programmer’s Guide Programmer’s Guide for Free Pascal, Version 3.0.0 Document version 3.0 November 2015 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 1 Compiler directives 13 1.1 Introduction....................................... 13 1.2 Local directives..................................... 14 1.2.1 $A or $ALIGN : Align Data.......................... 14 1.2.2 $A1, $A2,$A4 and $A8 ............................ 14 1.2.3 $ASMMODE : Assembler mode (Intel 80x86 only)............... 15 1.2.4 $B or $BOOLEVAL : Complete boolean evaluation.............. 15 1.2.5 $C or $ASSERTIONS : Assertion support................... 15 1.2.6 $BITPACKING : Enable bitsize packing................... 16 1.2.7 $CALLING : Specify calling convention.................... 16 1.2.8 $CHECKPOINTER : Check pointer values................... 16 1.2.9 $CODEALIGN : Set the code alignment.................... 17 1.2.10 $COPERATORS : Allow C like operators................... 18 1.2.11 $DEFINE or $DEFINEC : Define a symbol.................. 18 1.2.12 $ELSE : Switch conditional compilation................... 18 1.2.13 $ELSEC : Switch conditional compilation................... 19 1.2.14 $ELSEIF or $ELIFC : Switch conditional compilation........... 19 1.2.15 $ENDC : End conditional compilation..................... 19 1.2.16 $ENDIF : End conditional compilation.................... 19 1.2.17 $ERROR or $ERRORC : Generate error message............... 20 1.2.18 $ENDREGION: End of a collapsible region.................. 20 1.2.19 $EXTENDEDSYM: Ignored........................... 20 1.2.20 $EXTERNALSYM: Ignored........................... 20 1.2.21 $F : Far or near functions........................... 20 1.2.22 $FATAL : Generate fatal error message.................... 21 1.2.23 $FPUTYPE : Select coprocessor type..................... 21 1.2.24 $GOTO : Support Goto and Label ...................... 22 1.2.25 $H or $LONGSTRINGS : Use AnsiStrings.................. 22 1.2.26 $HINT : Generate hint message....................... -
FCL Reference Guide
Free Component Library (FCL): Reference guide. Reference guide for FCL units. Document version 3.2.2 May 2021 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 0.1 Overview........................................ 88 1 Reference for unit ’ascii85’ 89 1.1 Used units........................................ 89 1.2 Overview........................................ 89 1.3 Constants, types and variables............................. 89 1.3.1 Types...................................... 89 1.4 TASCII85DecoderStream................................ 90 1.4.1 Description................................... 90 1.4.2 Method overview................................ 90 1.4.3 Property overview............................... 90 1.4.4 TASCII85DecoderStream.Create........................ 90 1.4.5 TASCII85DecoderStream.Decode....................... 91 1.4.6 TASCII85DecoderStream.Close........................ 91 1.4.7 TASCII85DecoderStream.ClosedP....................... 91 1.4.8 TASCII85DecoderStream.Destroy....................... 91 1.4.9 TASCII85DecoderStream.Read........................ 92 1.4.10 TASCII85DecoderStream.Seek........................ 92 1.4.11 TASCII85DecoderStream.BExpectBoundary................. 92 1.5 TASCII85EncoderStream................................ 92 1.5.1 Description................................... 92 1.5.2 Method overview................................ 93 1.5.3 Property overview............................... 93 1.5.4 TASCII85EncoderStream.Create........................ 93 1.5.5 TASCII85EncoderStream.Destroy....................... 93 1.5.6 TASCII85EncoderStream.Write....................... -
FCL Reference Guide
Free Component Library (FCL): Reference guide. Reference guide for FCL units. Document version 2.1 November 2010 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 0.1 Overview........................................ 54 1 Reference for unit ’ascii85’ 55 1.1 Used units........................................ 55 1.2 Overview........................................ 55 1.3 Constants, types and variables............................. 55 1.3.1 Types...................................... 55 1.4 TASCII85DecoderStream................................ 55 1.4.1 Description................................... 55 1.4.2 Method overview................................ 56 1.4.3 Property overview............................... 56 1.4.4 TASCII85DecoderStream.Create........................ 56 1.4.5 TASCII85DecoderStream.Decode....................... 56 1.4.6 TASCII85DecoderStream.Close........................ 57 1.4.7 TASCII85DecoderStream.ClosedP....................... 57 1.4.8 TASCII85DecoderStream.Destroy....................... 57 1.4.9 TASCII85DecoderStream.Read........................ 57 1.4.10 TASCII85DecoderStream.Seek........................ 58 1.4.11 TASCII85DecoderStream.BExpectBoundary................. 58 1.5 TASCII85EncoderStream................................ 58 1.5.1 Method overview................................ 58 1.5.2 Property overview............................... 58 1.5.3 TASCII85EncoderStream.Create........................ 58 1.5.4 TASCII85EncoderStream.Destroy....................... 59 1.5.5 TASCII85EncoderStream.Write........................ 59 1.5.6 TASCII85EncoderStream.Width....................... -
Competition Environment
Competition Environment Contents 1 General 2 2 Hardware 2 3 Linux 2 4 Windows 4 1 CEOI 2003, Germany Competition environment 1 General Please first check the general information about the competition programming environment from the Competition Rules. The main environment for the contest is Linux. Linux is available as a programming environment (specifications below) and also the servers and evaluation (grading) runs on Linux. However, we provide the contestants with dual-boot computers where you can program either in Linux or in Windows environment. The evaluation is based on source-code submission and the evaluation system compiles the sub- mitted source code. As a consequence, also the programs written in the Windows environment are re-compiled for evaluation in Linux (using the same compiler). This is something that all contes- tants using Windows must be aware of. For example, uninitialized variables may cause undefined behavior when executing for the evaluation. We favor fairly standard operating system installations, but we may modify the installations for hardware support and security fixes. The compilers used in the competition are GCC for C and C++ programs and Freepascal for Pascal programs. Generally, the installations are designed for the following main alternatives: 1. Pascal as the programming language, Freepascal compiler, Freepascal IDE or RHIDE IDE. 2. C/C++ as the programming language, GCC compiler, RHIDE IDE. 3. Editors (emacs, vim, ...), command-line compilation/debugging, a graphical front end ddd for debugging. Option 3 is targeted primarily for Linux, although it is possible to use Windows Edit and command- line compilation. 2 Hardware The competition computers have Pentium III/650 MHz or better processor, 128 MB or more RAM, a standard UK keyboard, a mouse, and a color screen. -
IDK Basic Developer's Guide
Basic Developer’s Guide P/N UD 028155 The names, places, and/or events used in this publication are not intended to correspond to any individual, group, or association existing, living, or otherwise. Any similarity or likeness of the names, places, and/or events with the names of any individual, living or otherwise, or that of any group or association is purely coincidental and unintentional. NO WARRANTIES OF ANY NATURE ARE EXTENDED BY THIS DOCUMENT. Any product or related information described herein is only furnished pursuant and subject to the terms and conditions of a duly executed agreement to purchase or lease equipment or to license software. The only warranties made by Unisys, if any, with respect to the products described in this document are set forth in such agreement. Unisys cannot accept any financial or other responsibility that may be the result of your use of the information in this document or software material, including direct, special, or consequential damages. You should be very careful to ensure that the use of this information and/or software material complies with the laws, rules, and regulations of the jurisdictions with respect to which it is used. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Revisions may be issued to advise of such changes and/or additions. © 1993 Unisys Corporation. All rights reserved. RESTRICTED RIGHTS LEGEND Use, reproduction, or disclosure is subject to the restrictions set forth in DFARS 252.227–7013 and FARS 52.227–14 for commercial computer software. Attachmate and the Attachmate logo are registered trademarks of Attachmate Corporation in the United States and other countries. -
The Python Papers
The Python Papers Volume 3, Issue 1 pythonpapers.org Journal Information The Python Papers ISSN: 1834-3147 Editors Tennessee Leeuwenburg Maurice Ling Richard Jones Stephanie Chong Referencing Information Articles from this edition of this journal may be referenced as follows: Author, “Title” (2007) The Python Papers, Volume N, Issue M, pp. m:n e.g. Maurice Ling, “Firebird Database Backup by Serialized Database Table Dump” (2007) The Python Papers, Volume 2, Issue 1, pp. 7:15. Copyright Statement © Copyright 2007 The Python Papers and the individual authors This work is copyright under the Creative Commons 2.5 license subject to Attribution, Noncommercial and Share-Alike conditions. The full legal code may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-ncsa/2.1/au/ The Python Papers was first published in 2006 in Melbourne, Australia. Referees An academic peer-review was performed on all academic articles. A list of reviewers will be published in each December issue. This has been done in order to ensure the anonymity of reviewers for each paper. The Python Papers, Volume 3, Issue 1 1 The Python Papers Volume Three, Issue One : March 2008 In this Edition: Articles and Editorials: Editorial Page 3 Editor-In-Chief, Tennessee Leeuwenburg Pyfundamentalism: The Emotions Provoked by Python Pages 5-6 Gloria W. Jacobs When doing a search for the term “Pyvangelism”, I found this link: http://webpages.cs.luc.edu/~mt/Python-First/Py1.html, which is a small series of slides, succinctly written by yet another Python fanatic. The words fanaticism and evangelism imply the crossing of a boundary from rational to purely emotional state of mind. -
Pygtk 2.0 Tutorial
PyGTK 2.0 Tutorial John Finlay PyGTK 2.0 Tutorial by John Finlay Published April 13, 2005 This tutorial describes the use of the Python PyGTK module. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................. 1 1.1. Exploring PyGTK .................................................................... 2 2. Getting Started .............................................................................. 4 2.1. Hello World in PyGTK ................................................................ 6 2.2. Theory of Signals and Callbacks ....................................................... 8 2.3. Events ............................................................................. 10 2.4. Stepping Through Hello World ........................................................ 12 3. Moving On ................................................................................ 16 3.1. More on Signal Handlers ............................................................. 16 3.2. An Upgraded Hello World ............................................................ 16 4. Packing Widgets ........................................................................... 19 4.1. Theory of Packing Boxes ............................................................. 19 4.2. Details of Boxes ..................................................................... 19 4.3. Packing Demonstration Program ...................................................... 22 4.4. Packing Using Tables ............................................................... -
FCL Reference Guide
Free Component Library (FCL) : Reference guide. Reference guide for FCL units. Document version 1.9 May 2003 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 1 Reference for unit ’Classes’ 21 1.1 Used units ........................................ 21 1.2 Overview ........................................ 21 1.3 Constants, types and variables ............................. 21 Constants ........................................ 21 Types .......................................... 23 Variables ........................................ 30 1.4 Procedures and functions ................................ 31 BeginGlobalLoading .................................. 31 Bounds ......................................... 32 CollectionsEqual .................................... 32 EndGlobalLoading ................................... 32 FindClass ........................................ 32 FindNestedComponent ................................. 32 GetClass ......................................... 33 GetFixupInstanceNames ................................ 33 GetFixupReferenceNames ............................... 33 GlobalFixupReferences ................................. 34 IdentToInt ........................................ 34 InitComponentRes ................................... 34 InitInheritedComponent ................................. 34 IntToIdent ........................................ 35 LineStart ........................................ 35 NotifyGlobalLoading .................................. 35 ObjectBinaryToText ................................... 35 ObjectResourceToText ................................ -
All Installed Packages .PDF
Emperor-OS All Installed Package Editor: Hussein Seilany [email protected] www.Emperor-OS.com Emperor-has 5 package management system for installing, upgrading, configuring, and removing software. Also providing access over 60,000 software packages of Ubuntu. We per-installed several tools are available for interacting with Emperor's package management system. You can use simple command-line utilities to a graphical tools. Emperor-OS's package management system is derived from the same system used by the Ubuntu GNU/Linux distribution. We will show you the list of installed packages on Emperor-OS. The packages lists is long. Having a list of installed packages helps system administrators maintain, replicate, and reinstall Emperor-OS systems. Emperor-OS Linux systems install dependencies all the time, hence it is essential to know what is on the system. In this page you can find a specific package and python modules is installed, count installed packages and find out the version of an installed package. Download lists as PDF file or see them as html page in the following: Are you looking for all in one operating system? 70 Packages: Installed Special Packages 120 Tools: Installed Utility 260 Modules: Installed Python2 and 3 Modules 600Fonts: Installed Fonts 5 Desktops: Desktop Manager Packages 22Tools: Extra Development Tools 270 Themes: Installed Themes 40 Icons: Installed Icons 40Games: Installed Games 2533scanners: supports Scanners 2500 Cameras: supports Camera 4338Packages: All Installed Packages 2 [email protected] www.Emperor-OS.com The list installed packages: Emperor-OS Linux is an open source operating system with many utilities. -
The NIST Mass Spectral
NIST Standard Reference Database 1A NIST/EPA/NIH Mass Spectral Library (NIST 08) and NIST Mass Spectral Search Program (Version 2.0f) For Use with Microsoft® Windows User’s Guide The NIST Mass Spectrometry Data Center Stephen E. Stein, Director Evaluators: Anzor Mikaia, Principal Edward White V (EI) Vladimir Zaikin (EI) Damo Zhu (EI) Boris Milman (MS/MS) Valeri Babushok (RI) Igor Zenkevich (RI) Programmers: Peter Linstrom Yuri Mirokhin Dmitrii Tchekhovskoi Documentation and Help: W. Gary Mallard O. David Sparkman Joan A. Sparkman June 2008 U.S. Department of Commerce National Institute of Standards and Technology Standard Reference Data Program Gaithersburg, MD 20899 NIST 08 MS Library and MS Search Program v.2.0f Page 1 The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) uses its best efforts to deliver a high-quality copy of the Database and to verify that the data contained therein have been selected on the basis of sound scientific judgment. However, NIST makes no warranties to that effect; and NIST shall not be liable for any damage that may result from errors or omissions in the Database. © 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2008 copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this Database may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the distributor. Portions of this program are also copyrighted by Microsoft Corp., XVT Software, Inc., and © 1984–1996 FairCom Corporation. -
FCL Reference Guide
Free Component Library (FCL): Reference guide. Reference guide for FCL units. Document version 2.1 November 2005 Michaël Van Canneyt Contents 0.1 Overview ........................................ 8 1 Reference for unit ’contnrs’ 9 1.1 Used units ........................................ 9 1.2 Overview ........................................ 9 1.3 Constants, types and variables ............................. 9 1.3.1 Types ...................................... 9 1.4 Procedures and functions ................................ 10 1.4.1 RSHash ..................................... 10 1.5 EDuplicate ....................................... 10 1.6 EKeyNotFound ..................................... 10 1.7 TClassList ........................................ 10 1.7.1 Description ................................... 10 1.7.2 Method overview ................................ 10 1.7.3 Property overview ............................... 10 1.7.4 TClassList.Add ................................. 10 1.7.5 TClassList.Extract ............................... 11 1.7.6 TClassList.Remove ............................... 11 1.7.7 TClassList.IndexOf ............................... 11 1.7.8 TClassList.First ................................. 12 1.7.9 TClassList.Last ................................. 12 1.7.10 TClassList.Insert ................................ 12 1.7.11 TClassList.Items ................................ 12 1.8 TComponentList .................................... 13 1.8.1 Description ................................... 13 1.8.2 Method overview ...............................